What violations do video surveillance cameras capture?

[ArcherFitz]

Video surveillance does not capture violations; it conducts electronic patrols through video monitoring, enabling real-time dispatching of patrol vehicles and on-duty police forces for scientific police deployment. Evidence collection at accident scenes: The command center's video surveillance system can quickly help traffic police identify suspected vehicles and individuals involved in accidents, providing first-hand information for swiftly solving hit-and-run cases. Tracking and controlling illegal vehicles: By utilizing the tracking and control system, it effectively combats traffic violations such as vehicles with fake license plates, cloned plates, or overdue inspections, offering first-hand data for scientific warnings and solving various public security and criminal cases. This helps effectively curb license and document-related violations and prevent various traffic accidents.

[DelEmily]

Video surveillance mainly captures common traffic violations. I drive every day and notice that the cameras are extremely accurate when the red light turns on, capturing any crossing of solid lines without fail. Using a phone while driving is a major target for capture; the system is now smart enough to recognize if you're holding the phone to your ear or looking down at it. Speeding is also impossible to escape, especially in sections with average speed checks. I've even seen drivers not wearing seat belts being captured, and it can clearly show whether the passenger is buckled up or not. Occupying the emergency lane is particularly dangerous and is monitored very strictly. Changing lanes without using turn signals is also frequently captured, and some have received tickets for it. There are cameras at pedestrian crossings where yielding is required, and failing to yield will also be recorded.

[LaMaya]

Traffic cameras nowadays are truly eagle-eyed! Running a red light is a no-brainer – they start snapping three evidence photos the moment you cross the line. Don’t even think about getting away with using your phone while driving; even scrolling through videos at a red light will be recorded. Speed traps now don’t even bother with warning signs, hiding directly on light poles to catch you. They can even detect if backseat passengers aren’t wearing seatbelts – there was a driver fined for this recently. Especially noteworthy is illegally changing lanes over guide lines; near highway exits, there’s a 90% chance you’ll get caught. Trucks entering restricted zones face even stricter surveillance, and stopping on grid lines will also get you fined. Now, even uncivilized behaviors like throwing trash out the window can be captured.

[MacMicah]

Traffic surveillance primarily targets dangerous driving behaviors. Lane changing over solid lines is the most frequently captured violation, especially on solid line sections. Using a phone, even if placed on the lap, will be deemed a violation if hand movements are detected. Failing to yield to pedestrians is strictly enforced nationwide; vehicles not stopping when pedestrians enter the crosswalk will definitely be captured. Speeding is commonly monitored at tunnel and overpass junctions. Occupying bus lanes is strictly checked during morning and evening rush hours. Modified dazzling headlights are also recorded by surveillance, though no fines are issued, rectification will be required. Speeding through waterlogged areas during rain and splashing water, if captured, is also considered a violation.